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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-9, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926. THE BRUSSELS POST Special for This Weekmt r.heie Store AF o t for 9c. KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES REGULAR soc. KLENZO TOOTH PASTE REG. 35c. I Good Form Skeeter hoot Heir Nets if eeps away Single ornoub. i Mosquitoes Mesr 5 for 25 ' 250 I Radio Solidified Bath Brilliantine Soap for the Nair 5 Cakes 25e 50e Tins Sopho T,Liquid liestroysMoths Stainless 40c hots. 1 These are Kodak Days There are no finer pictures than those which the first early days of Summer urge you to take. We keep a fresh supply of the dif- ferent sizes of Kodak Film and De- velop and Print. E R. SMITH The star. Druggeiet and Stationer ,•...manallx,.....111191ler•410.4,00•IMS1=. AGii....x.raCIAR6191111116.61.10.111 Local News Items tf, gL•toe.O.Veevsiee4seeziV.Oie'eoeeeeeeoe-eeeee-eeeee-eeeeeee+eesteeeeeReee-egeeeeeeteeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeoeeeee+te-eee. Is Justice Blind? Toronto Telegram:- —In a Western Ontario town a judge drove to court the other clay with 1925 markers on hie: auto. Well, justice is blind. District Representative. J. W. McKibbon, of Wingham, and Warden of Huron Co., was elected District Representative for District No. 12, of the Ontario Retail Drug- gist Association. Foot Ball Match. The first football match of the senson Will he played on 'Victoria PerIc on Friday eveniflg. of this week when Menkton play. the Brussels team. Come out and give the boys your support. Little Care For Outside Points. The Hydro Commiesion :seems to ewe:, little for outside poime. Hydro was off from 9 until 1 e'cloek Mon- day morning, while at Stratfard it was off for 20 minutes, The Beacon - Herald said: Tensible on the now r I linee, leading into the Hodre sub- station just outside the c••ty the "Mice" to he ebut off -Per neeint minutee this rnorniee. Th,• break was soon lovated and remediedcaue- ing only a minor delay to lteluetrial plants. Foot Ball Reorganized. list Friday F V..111112' tho Foot Ball Club was re-organieed and the W. F. A. has let them eats)in the Lietowel group. .Brues,le and Eth, will com- bine forces, rind althemeh three play- ers, Pell, Bowmen awl Ballantyne, nro playing with Wiigthrop mid Kin - burn, the toed management expect to field a strong team. The newly elected Aloe% nve:—President, S. I. Plum; Sean -taro, Normen Shaw; Treasurer, W. E. 'Willis; Manager, Dr. Jete. Anderson; Asst. Mao r, N. Hamilton; Captain, P. Staveneon; Grounds committee,. F. Stro.ilvon, Wes. Armstrong, R. Ferguson and R. Bowman. The echedigle is expect- ed to be sent this week, Monkton will open the season here on Friday night, • Soft t ell League Organized. With the eat hall season now itt hand an enthusiastic organization meeting was held last week in Ethel when it was unanimouely derided to form a longue with Walton, Moncrief Ethel, and two teams from Brussele. Two games have already been piny. ed in which Monerieff defeated Brus• mils and Ethel gained the points from Walton. The f °Bowing playing schedule has been drown up. mid adopted. :Tune 8 Brussels at Ethel joie $ Monerieff at Walton June! 10. Moncrieff at Ethel June 10 Walton at Brussels (1) June 15 Ethel at Brussels, (2) June 17 Brussels (2) et 'Walton june 17 Moncrieff at Brussels (1) June 22 Wolton at Ethel .June 22 Brussels (1) at Brussels (2) June 24 Brussels (1) at Walton ,4une •24 Ethel at Morierieff June 29 WaltoO itt 13ettesels (2) • 3uly 1 Brussels (2) at truseels (I) July -1 Walton at Moricrieff July 6• Ethel at Bruesels• (1) -.Tuly $ 'Monate at Ilrtiesele (2) July 15 Betiseele (1) att MOf.wride :Ally 15 Brussels 2; at Ethel A SilVer cup will be gieteti.t� the Wins ning team in the &Rite 'eagle. Going to Walkerton. Brussele will be represented at Walkerton on Thursday at the races. The wise ones say the horses will all , be there to go to -morrow. Executive Meets in Brussels. An Executive meeting of East Huron Women's Institute will be held. Friday afternoon of this week at 230 • p.min the Public Library. Will as many ladies of the Brussels branch ' as possible be at this meeting? Improvements. W. A. Lowry has had hardwood floors put in bis house. Robt. Dark has erected a Verandah at his home. A new covering has been ,seicted new the water tank at the corner of Cloirch and Turnberry streets. Mrs. Tia Lowry is having the ver- andah at her home repaired. Got Two Barrels of Mash. Offiefrrs from Goderich were here on Saturday nfternoon and captured two barred= of mesh in it hen house 00 the propr-rty of Fred Wilkins, who moved to Strtfoed last rcionth. No sietmeion :3 attaehed to our former f•iti7n5, but eartebody decided that the hen hour might be a fine place or the Thash. However, a young fel- low. while looking around, discover- ed n bottle which led to the mesh be- ing imenvered. Officers were here on Monday again. A Charter Members' Night. The Saskatoon Daily Star of June ist. had the following Item along with a photo of Norman S. Smith, pioneer Borden merchant, who, act- ing itt Master of the Masonic Lodge, wait direetor eel...monies, the oe- gia.don }mine it visit from the Grand Meeter and the District Deputy:— 'Menclay night the Borden Masonic Lodge, which while it new lodge, has o reputation in Masonic circles of do- ling things wr•11, eelebrated by put- ting on a charter members' night, when eight out of nine of the origin- al charter members of that lodge were hi Attendance and regrets wore received from the absent member. It was declared to be most gratifying Lo those present to see the manner in whieh the original members of this ledge put on the work. A pleasing fortiori:of the evening was the pres- entation to the first worshipful nine ti of the lodge, Brother Wason, now of Prince Albert, who Was pro, stetted with it life membership certi- ficate by the Iorlge. Among some of the 'Masonk ledges represented were: North Bettleforrl, Blain Lake, Sask- atoon, Asnuith, Ra.disson, Prince Al - bort. Duritte the fourth degree a spirit of goori fellowship prevniled, mid many witty end inspiring acidres- ens wove given by inembors of the craft, it was etated. Among those preeent .from Steekatoon lodges WliTO: Right Worshipful Grand Mestere Gilbert Swain. .Tames McGregor, As seletine; W. T. elegy, T. J. Ferd, formerly of Borden, now of Princie Albert; A. T4. Wenggley, Neil Brown, W, Ts. MeQuarrie, H. Hogan, C. Hal - sten, all of whom report it splendid time. Mr. Smith and W. L. Mc- Quarrie are former Breseelitee, the former being e brother of Mrs, (Dr,) McRae and. F. It. Smith, atisl .the latter a brother of Mrs, F. R. Stilettos, ' GOOD Durham Cow ForriSloanlee. 13tiuse. to freshen June 15, Cecil Wheeler 51-1 LOST.—Sable and White Collie, female, of very nervous diepoei- elon, but will answer her mime, Queenie. Any information titanic. fully received. D. M. Sootte 51-1 Phone 23-26, FOR SALE --A Good Cow, carrying her second calf, due June 15th. Good color and shape, of Short- horn and Jersey breeding, Apply on Lot 29, Con. 7, Grey, to, (WO Bateman, 51-1 Phone 8518. DEAD. --His Car Died a Natural death after using Aecesenry parts in repairing. Call on MeIntVre & Cudmore for genuine Ford parts, COME to the Home of the Ford For Genuine Ford parts. McIntyre & Cudmore. BE Sure to Get Genuine Ford Parts when repairing yoU1Ford car. Do not use Accessory parts of any kind. McIntyre & Cudmore. LAWN Mowers Sharpened at 75c. Also two good lawn mowers for sale cheap. Geo. Edwards, FOR SALE—Chevrolet Touring Car, 1921 model in good condition, will be sold cheap for quick sale. Ap- . ly to E. L. Desjardine, Ethel Phone 5915. BLACK Minorca Hatching Eggs and Timothy seed. James Perris!, R R. 8, Brussels. HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE. --S. C. White Leghorn Eggs, bred to lay. 10c a doz. above marlset price. Alex. Ferric, R. R. 3 Phone 25-15 13russelie. COMFORTABLE frame dwelling house in Brussels for sale at it bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair. Royal Scarlet Chapter. The Royal Scarlet Chapter will open in the Orange Hall on Monday evening, June 14th, at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be in attend- ance. Promotion Examinations. The uniform promotion examina- tions for Huron (bath East and West Huron inspectorates) will be held on Friday, June 25th, and Monday, June 28th. Bass Season -Open on 16th. The bass season opens on June 16, and will last till Nov. 30, in the Lon- don district, according to the table of dates recently issued by the De- partment of Game and Fisheries. Oil Train in Operation. Monday evening the oil train went up to Kineardine and on Tuesday commenced its regular run on this line. The train makes the four trips, carrying the express and mail ear in the rear. Many citizens wore at the station to see the new train. A Narrow Escape. 'While returning home from the "Moonlight" Excursion aL Goderich on Monday evening, an unknown car rut in on George Bauker, and, striking his front wheel, turned his coupe Ovnr a 15 -foot embankment. George was shook up a little, and Miss Mary Walker was badly bruis- ed and had a fow cuts. The other car never stopped. Another ear took them into Myth where they waited for the rest of tho Deussels crowd, and George was able to get his car home early Tuesday morning. It's too bad the number of the "road hog" was not learned. Passes Away at Hamilton. On Sunday last, Edward B. Creighton, eldest son of the late ,T. A. and Mrs. Creighton, of Brussels, peeped away at his home after an ill - nese extending over the past six monthe, from heart trouble. Decors- ) colwas born in Fergus and lived in'. Brussels for eeme years when his father was G. T. R. agent hero, He commenced his railroad life at Titus - eels station, afterwards Mos eashier and operator at Galt and at Geelph for many years. He later moved to Hamilton where he joined the T. IT. & B., and by good service was Pro- moted to the position of conductor, running from Hamilton to Buffalo. The late Mr. Creighton is survived ey his widow, Lottie E. Parks, a for- mer Galt girl, end one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hampson, of Kempleville, and one son, Charles, of Buffalo, also two editors, Mrs. 71. I,. Jackson, of Brus- sels, and Mrs. (Rev.) Clarke, of Goderich, and one brother, Harold Creighton, of Los Angeles, Cal, The funeral was held on Tuesday after- noon front his late residence, inter- ment biting made in Hamilton. Mrs. IL L. Jaekson has been in attendance at the bedside of her brother for the past couple of weeks. The be- reaved have the sympathy of old friends in Brussels. Business Men's Association. On Tuesday evening the adjourn- ed Business Men's meeting was held with President J. Leitch in the chair. It was decided that the stores would open every evening, COM mencimg Doc. 15, until Chrisemas. It was also decided to hold a eommunity picnic at Bayfleld on July 150, when Civic 'Holiday would be held, and the fol- lowing committees were appointed: Transportation, J. Leitch, C. Banker, J. L. Kerr; sports and finance'W, E, Willis, R. Downing., D. C. Itoss and N. F. Gerry; refreshments, 5, P, Dtivison, Jas. Fox A. IL Macdonald, Mrs. Ido Lowey, Fox, R. Thomson, Mies E, Downing. All who want to go are to leave names with a. Leitch before July lst. The question of c.arly closing on Wednesday and Saturday nights did not get much enthusiasm. Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Thom- son end Miss E. Downing waited on the Association in regards to a mem- orial to the soldiers, end it committee conmesed of the Monte, G. H. Semis and 1 Leitch will look into the mat- ter and report :Reeve Beaker took up the matter of roads lied promised that the approaches, to the town would be repaired this year, The merchants were willing to co-opeeate with the Pall PAW Dll'att(R'S 12 the latter could see the light, Hold, Convention at Wingham. The United Farmers of North Hur- on will, hold their annual meeting and is nominating convention in the Town Hall, Wigeham, en Friday after- noon, Juno 1 lth, at 1.30 p.m. A large attendance of electors, both men and ladies, ?..A requested. Picture in Paper. 'The Toronto Telegram on Thurs- day published a picture of PlW. Dr. Ross, . farmer pastor . of Melville Church, who was one of the old- time graduates to gather at a re- union of 50 or -more years' standing of Toronto University. t Dr. Ross graduated in 1876. Well Presented. Last Friday evening "Deacon , Dubbe" was presented in the Town Hall by the Belgrave young people under the auspices of the Plowmen's seeeeesetlen, and clrew a big house. N, Cardiff was chairman for the even Ing. During the acts musical num- ' hers wern presented hy the orchestra. The Belgrave folk have been vory ! successful this year in presenting this hinnorous play in various parts of ' the County. Successful. The Saskatoon Daily Star of May 29, published a photo of W. L. Mc- Quarrie, a former Brussels old boy, who is the Provincial Secretary of the Retail Merchants' Association and it prominent figure in the II. M, A.. fight for the return a the luxury tax paid on automobiles which wore still unsold by dealers when the taxes wore reduced December 18, 1920. Friday night the House of Commons agreed to repay the taxes to the deal- ers. As a result $18,480 plus inter - set in to be paid to Saskatoon auto- mobete dealers. Needed Here Too. The town officials of Clinton have started out to stop the •dangerous practice of bicycle riding on the side- welks. Sidewalks were built for the convenience of pedestrians, and good- ness knows, they seem to have few enough rights, so that it seems only just that they should be left free ef any vehicle, with the exception of O baby's buggy. One has to jump when crossing a street every time a motor horn sounds, it doesn't seem fair that one should .have to step off the sidewalk to allow bicycle riders eight of way. The danger of riding on tho walks is that people may not hear the bell, or that it may startle them and so cause an accident. Some ridets are very careful and leave the walk when meeting or passing a per- son, °there are not. Anyway, he who rides on the walk in Brussels tbie, summer is going to do it at his own resk, it would appear. Minor Locals. Near the middle of summer al- ready. Lost, it fountain pen by a man half filled with ink. A peseimist i8 it man coming back from going fishing. .luno brides might appreciate a set of furs as wedding gifts. A few from town attended Tees - water races on Thursday. Special offer—Brussele Post for balance of 1926 for $1.00. Flowers add to the appearance of the tow -n. Let each householder do his part. The Department examinati ons eommenee on June 21st and continue uptil July 5th. Little words of weleome, with a friendly smile, make the visitor sivs the town is quite worth while. The Brandon Sun says that a gni who spends $3 on a pair of stoking:8 hos a right to show at least $2,75 worth of them. Same towns are wishing they had taken Thursday half -holiday, The rain -maker made quite a hit last year on Wednesdays, and already a few snaking rains have got away on Wednesday. Butchering trees for electric wires is the subject of an article in the Literary Digest. This article points out that it ran be done "as it ehould be done" without spoiling the appear- ance of the trees, Sister -in -Law Passes. The following from the Evanston (Ile) News -Index refers to n sister- in-law of Rev. Frank &divine a for- mer pastor of Bruseele Methodist Chu Pelt, and now residing ki Toon- to:—"Ales, .Robert Sellery !died at her borne. 1513 Hinman Ave„ Satur- day °veiling at the age. a 80, Death came while she wile asleep. Bort in Carleton, Ont., she came to Evanston to make her home 15 years ago. See is survived by two daughters, IVIra. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, Ont., and Mrs. Frank St. Clair, of Saltsbury, Pa., another daughter, Bertha May Sellery, is deceased: and five sons, George C. .Sellery, dean of the Col- lege of Letters and Science, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Prof. Ira Benson Sollery, Northwestern University Dental school; Dr, A. C. &fiery, of Long Beach, California; Harry A. Sellers+, manager of the Western Adjustment; company of Chicago. She also Wives throe sisters: Mrs, Will J. Carver, of Wilmette; Miss Mary Gilroy of Evanston, and Meg. Henry Oliver, of New York, and a Mother, John Gilroy, of Victoria, British Columbia Seventeen grand- children also survive. On Friday preeed•ing h -or death, it -birthday and family reuttion was held for her at the home of her son, Harry .A, &d- iem at Ravin; All of her children were present. She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Evanston and also of the Women's Unioo of Evanston. Funerel services Will be held to -morrow morning at II o'clock at the First Methodist ehureh. In the absence of Dr. Tittle the Itev. 0. F. Mattison will officiate. Interment win be at Menmeial Park, The children of Mrs. Sellery will tili be preeent -at the services. Mrs. Sale f lei's five sons and het oldest grand - Sot Willis C. Cooper, will stet as I pell'boareres The flowers sett bY roIativoe and Mende were vet* beau-, tiful. • County Shoot June 17. The annual county rifle shoot will be hold at the Goderich ranges on Thursday, June 17th. Enters Merger. Minoan Ferguson Store at Strat- ford has entered at big merge:. of 20 store e in Ontario, which willbe known cis Cangulian Department Stores, Limited, which will enable the stores to buy in quantity. Mr. Ferguson, who le 1111 olcl Brneeels boy, has been a resident of the Classic City for a long time now. Druggists in Convention. The annual district meeting of the Retail Druggists' Association for the counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey waS held tit Hanover on Thureday Met, Mr. J. A. Campbell, of Gutter - bit, was electedpresident, and Mr. E. It. Wigle, M.P.P., of Cioderieh, was appointed to 'represent the dige tei .2 on the couneil of the Ontguio College a Pharmacy. Entrance Exam. Dates. Dates for the 1926 entrapee exam- inations have boon announced. The examinations this year will open on June 28 and conclude June 30. On the first day grammar, writing and geography will be the subjects. Ari- thmetic and literature will occupy the attention of the candidates on the second day, and on the last day, composition, spelling, history, - Huron Old Boyne Annual Picnic. The annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto will be held in Area (1) Exhibition Park (just east of the Transporta- tion Building) on Saturday, June • 19th, at 2.30 p.m. A good program of sports and games has been ar- ranged, for which valuable prizes will be awarded. Softball games be- tween two ladies' teams and between men's teams from North and South Huron will be a feature. Every Hur- onite 0 resident in Toronto is invited to take part, and bring a basket, Also Ming your friends. Fine Holiday for the Editors. , The editors who are able to go will have a wonderful time at this year's Weekly Newspaper Convention, if the plans are carried out. The con- vention will be held at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City in the third week in June. That will oc- cupy the One from noon on Wednes- . clay, the 16th, to noon on Friday of the same week. After that, the party are to go by special steamer clown the Saguenay River toi They will see the big paper mills and . the new aluminum plant. There will aleo be a clMner and it dance at Mur- ray Bay, tho fashionable summer re- sort, and visits to some of the places around Quebec city such as St. Anne de Beaupre and Montmorency Falls. , Gemmell—Bol t. First United Church, London, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, May 22, when Eva, daugh- ter of Howard and Mrs. Bolt, of Lan- don, formerly a Brussels, was unit- ed in marriage to Robert W. Gem- mel), eldest son of J. D. and Mrs. Gemmell, of Tuckorsmith. The cer- emony wag performed by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Beattie. The bride wore A becoming gown of brown charmeuse with hat to match and 'carried it bouquet of sweet peas. She was at- tended by her sistme Mies Ida Bolt. Alvin Patterson, of London, support- ed the bridgegroom. Followings the cermnony the wedding party proceed- ed to the home of the bride's par - mite, where a dainty wedding break- fast was served, after which Mn. and Mrs. Gemmell left in a motor trip to Niagara Falls. The groom was it former resident of Brussels for a time, prior to gong to London. Brussels W. C. T. U. The annual meeting of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union, of Brussels, was held on May 28th. Devotional exercises were conducted and then came the cdection of officers FUT as follows:—Pres„ IVIrs. McGuire; Ist vice-pres_t. Miss Howe; 2iid vice-prese Mrs. fl. McKinnon; em... -sec., Mrs. W. J. Proctor; rec.- s ' ec, Mrs, L. Skelton; treasurer, IVIrs. D. Denman; sup, scientific temper- ance, Miss j. Strachnn; moral oclu- eation, Mrs.111. McKinnon; temper- ance in Sunday schools, Mrs. Ida Lowry; citizenship Mrs. It. Strachae; anti -narcotics, the union; Flower, fruit and delicacy, Miss M. Hislop; Travellers' Aid, Mrs, I. Parker; Par- lor meetings, Mrs, W. Rose, Mi'. R. Dark; L.T.L., sup., Miss Howe, Mrs. T. C. McCall, Mrs, D. Denman. Good work lute been clone during the year along educational lines. Contribu- tions WP1'n sent to the Provincial Budget Fund, which goes to pay the salaries of field woekers. A very successful tea and sale of home-rnade baking was held during the year and also a sale of poppies in aid of dis- abled soldiers. Minor Locals. Council not on Monday evening. Thursday last wee a Bank.holiclay. Garden Party season is now open- ing. The pretty lilacs are blooming pro- fusely now. Bruesels Old Boys' Picnic at Tor- onto on Saturday. Vegetation generally is showing rarnd growth now. 1.0.0.F. Decoration service on Sunday, June 20th. Oho way to fight off olcl age is to race it train to the level crossing. Advertising has come to be genet.. ally recognized as it legitimate func- tion, not only of commercial eon - coins but of organizations which seek the patronage of the public. One of it group of men discussing the new tariff the other day said: "I ant in favor of protecting our in- fant industriest but when that Infant has grow to six -foot -throe, weals a number eleven boot, and threatens to kick the stuffing out of dad if he at - temps to withdraw the pap, it ie as' bout time to have it hottee-cleaeing," To Which the majority of Canadians - WEI agree. ---Perth amulet, A ftA • It itt 11 # A 1 4 it A i 4 1 8 8, 8 II el A 4.. 1 �, v- „ ›4 . 2 0 Soloothiog the Path of Modern Business y N EVERY business transaction 1 banking plays a part. To the ex- tont that a Bank strives earnestly BANKING FIFTY YEARS 1 to reinter the fullest measure of so- 1 vice compatible with sound banking practice deepatron- it merit public paton- age, Over Fifty Years of earnest ndeavour have won for the Standard Bank of Canada the invaluable aseet —Dominion Wide Public Confidence, THE STANDARD IANK OF CA-NAJD.A. BRUSSELS BRANCH—G, H. Samis, Manager Lost at Milverton. The soft ball team lost both games at the Milverton tournament on tho King's Birthday. Milverton and the Paris team won by big scores. Many Took in IVIoonlight. Brussels was well represented on the "Greyhound" moonlight boat trip out of Goderich on Monday evening. DesiSite the rain, a big crowd was on board. Broke Arm. Mrs. George McNichol on Sunday evening fell near Mr. Fox's residence and broke her arm. Mrs. McNichol will have some enforced holidays for awhile. Spaniel is Raising Foxes. Rev, Mr. Lewin the other week had Lo take his three small foxes from their mother and give them to his speniel to raien, and she is doing the mothering real well. Trustees and Ratepayers Meeting. On Saturday, June 19th, the mi- nuet meeting of the Huron Co. ,Trustees and Ratepayers Association will be held in the Town Hall, Cline ton, at 1.30 p.m. A live program is being prepared and hearty discussing on the problems of the schools will be answered by an expert. School Trustees Can Qualify. An amendment to the Municipal .Act, section 53, sub -section. 1 (j), removed the disqualification of school trustees in townships all of whom are now eligible for election to the town- ship council. The hew, as interpreted by the Courts during the past two years, has been most unsatisfactory. In some districts where population is sparse, it has often been diffeult to secure good men to qualify for office,•for the reason that there were not enough to go round. Minor Locals. Public Library is observing the usual summer hours. hole 5th, 1916—Lord Kitchener mid staff drowned in the wreck of if. M. S. Hampshire. Don't forget the foot ball Match —Monkton vs. Bruseels on Victoria Brussels girls are organizing is softball team to play against the 'southern teams in Ontario. Park Friday evening. Word reached Toronto Orangemen that Sir JAMOS Craig, Premier of Northern Ireland, will not be in Tor- onto as was expected, for the cele- bration -of the Twelfth of July. ROMIM1.1. On Monday, May 31s1, an interest- ing event took place at the R. C. ()hutch, Drysdale, when Rev, J, Ifs • Gerard performed the ceremony which united in marriage, Theiese, dsughter ofslfred and Mrs. Ducharme, of St. Joseph, and Kuno Hartione, son of John and Mrs. Hartman, 8011 of John and Mrs, Hartman, Goshen Line,. South, Mr. and Mrs, Hartman will will reside on the flue farm on the Goshen Line, BORN DENNIS. —In MoEillop, Mny 181 820, to Por- ter end Mrs. amnia, it daughter (••lartt Eleanor MARRIED BEINNETT—OAMPI3ELL.—At Knox Cluirch. manse, Listowel, on Wednesday...11111.2nd, 1926,by Rev J. Ni. Nlehol.13. D , Nellie IC., daughter oIL W. attd X,la'i, Campbell, to Robert A. Bennett, son of 15, IC and Biro. OA I1231M2'sVIIIVEVZSYt 'firtI.iviltn munon rpm., oo W,duestilIV,4111110 2111, MIL by Lev. a s ler, Isusabsth Smith, traughter of 0. afui Mrs. Smith, to Liarukt Cordiff, all of Grey Too n..lup. tetrad 01,—BOLT.—At the First United. Church, London, MI Saturday, Dlav 22nd. 1925, by Rev, Dr. Beattie. Eva, daugli ter of iloward and Mrs. Bolt, London, and form- erly of Brusaels. to Robert W. Gemmell, eldeat son of J. D. and Aire. Gemmel], of Tuoitersmith Twp. WED ettermwrow —At tlamilion, gundnv, June Gth, Itt Edwald Itl'r,gliton, '1'. H. 12 H. eontit.e:,W, beloved titiaband of Louie E. Parks. DAVIDsti2L—In Bluevole, Ont., on Tuesday titIlle 1021 1028. BessieDavidson, beloved wife of 0, B. Mi offatt, n her 58t12 year. IN MEMORIAM 1916 - 1926 IN LOVING MEMORY* Olt sergt. Richard Cunningham D. C. M. of the 181h Battalion. Killed In notion ,1 cine Oth; 1510, in Flandera. "TUE PRIOR OF LIBERTY" Cars for Sale 2 Tudor Ford Sedans, like new, 1 Finder Sedan. 2 rord Coupe (oue 1525 model rind the other 1022)," 2 Ford Touring Cars, 1 Chevrolet Touring Cot, 1 Baby Grand, 1 Mitchell Touring Ow, 1 MoLaughlin Touring Car, 1 1.Ton Truck, 1 A.Ton Truck, New Hudson and Essex Cars se'e me before you buy. Bargains for someone. W. A. LOWRY - Brussels Save the Surface and you Save .1111 arti Paint and Varnish increase the value of your property—many times their cost. " If done in time, painting keeps down the annual maintenance expense by saving money that otherwise would be spent for repairs or loss through depreciation. The paint dollar adds more value than any other dollar spent on your property. Then too, think of the beauty in a can of paint. Think of the change it will bring in the appearance of your home, and to every thing your brush touches. HOUSE PAINTS VARNISHES AUTO PAINTS OILS & STAINS S. F. Davison